The Eight Worldly Concerns

The eight worldly concerns are:

to be happy when we are praised,
to be unhappy when we are insulted,
to be happy if we receive gifts,
to be unhappy if we don’t,
to be happy upon achieving reputation,
to be unhappy when we are unsuccessful,
to be happy when we are comfortable,
to be unhappy when we are not.

We should not be practising the Dharma for these reasons at all.

It will be better to memorise those eight worldly concerns than a
hundred tantric practices, and I am not trying to blow your mind away.
But yes, if you know the mantras and practices and all the initiations
of one hundred tantric deities but you are practising with the eight
worldly concerns, you will not achieve even one tantric result of one
tantric deity. --Tsem Tulku - Compassion Conquers All

What About ME

Green Tara - A Gentle Yet Powerful Mantra

Avalokiteshvara - Mantra of Compassion

Manjushri

The Basis of Bodhicitta

The Four Immeasurables

Love – The wish that all beings are happy

Compassion – The wish that all beings are free from suffering

Joy – The feeling of knowing that all beings will eventually be happy

Equanimity – Everyone gets the same love as we have for our mothers or dearest friend without exception

“Love, compassion, joy, and equanimity constitute the “four immeasurables” that are the very core of Mahayana practice. When these four attitudes penetrate our mind and guide our way of thinking, talking, and acting, this is called bodhicitta” Bokar Rinpoche – Chenrezig Lord of Love

Migtsema

MIG-MEI TZE WEI TRE-CHEN CHENREZIG

DRI-MEI KHYEN-PI WANG-PO JAMPAL YANG

DU- PUNG MA-LU JOM-DZEI SANG-WEI DAG

GANG-CHEN KE-PEI TSUG-GYEN TSONGKHAPA

LO- SANG TRAG-PEI SHAB-LA SOL-WA DEB